Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 8

; day evening. The party was greeted by i - i | the . “band which played Home Sweet | o iy, Homs and the members of the club|Y o apparently thoroughly appreciated the sentiment of the air. Between 400 and 500 delegates from HAS NEVER FELT S[I | WELL IN HER LIFE| | I At Calvary Baptise churen (e 3 at the morning service at 11 o'clock wit l orwich 50 years everyone's | and enjoyed themselves prodigiously. various, German Turner societies in the | be The Werld Conauest. Sunday school h\:v’mm-d toward ex:mu;onn. sailing | Agust 15, 1871-—The Norwich Leom | State met at Rockvile Monday for a two 0 o'clock and - Revice 4t ; 3 3 itips and other forms of summer pleas- | company which was established three | days' festival. \Thers were many from | 7.30. The paster will oficiatc at both | ; ure. There were many excursions from |years ago and which first confined its| Norwich who attended the outing and | sorvices. Norwich and surrounding towns o the |manufacture to suspenders and marrow | they. report that one of the most enioy- [\ (. contral Baptist churen thers |Hartford Woman Rellevufl of various recreational resorts along the | fabrics of tie same kind some time ago able outings they had ever attended took will be preaching morning and evening x ast. The reupicns of the 26th and 18th | disposed of its interest in suspenders and | place. T Ty, SCiaseaes M Gme o, eyening | Troubles That Had Fuliowed restments were held during the week | recently put in machinery for the man-| The Block Island Croquet club, four{ pi,yidence. The Itailan service wiil be —~ with a large attendance at each meeting. | ufacture of silk ribbons of ail kinds, members who for @e past week hiVe|yhelg at 1045 o'clock. = There will be Her Since Childhood, Extracts from the Bulletin's files of | Strong and Rogers of Worcester have | Déen instructing the misguided Biock ay school and Bible class for men paney torned toward excursions sailing | just completed on the new wharf of the | ISlanders in the mysteries of croquet | ;¢ noon and meting of th B. Y. P. U, regiments were held during toe week with | Norwich and Worcester -railroad com- |have returned home. | at 630 oclock, leader, Miss Priscilla e f;:m;ze![k:'m m}: e T8 :rué‘t:: » large attendance at each meeting. pany, an elevator for the fapid loading | Ausust 17, 1871—The bfl;rd of ¢ Lamb of Mystic. = Subject, Lessons From [{2king Taniac T actually felt better than 1 tollow and unloading of ‘coal. The building [tion of the Central school disije the Book of Ruth AU R e g August 14, 1971—There was sa fn- |15 150x30 feet and 31 feet high. N N o o John H. Wilson, §7 Harison Ave., Hart- Yormel meeting of the residents of Laur | Ywhile one of the employes of the Har- [ Si00% Yesterday and Jownd that WA SOCIAL CORNER e GOy, e 53 sl HM in the office of Col. Selden on ! yey and Company's bottling establish- b 7 's an hone lact never reqlly fel one foundation the rear wall was erect- well until a few weeks ,whan Ratarday afternoon. After noses had [ment on Franklin strect was charEing | oy en v bern of cars ity T o) k B, iada s : sy i ed on a bank of earth. A few cracks (Coutinucd: from, Eage Foven) & faking Taulac IT don ‘1‘3}‘;"(““{ been counted Henry L. Clark who bas, | the fountain yesterday he went ou % P B s el was a 9ay in my life when I didn't take e a member of the building committee | ing a pitcher containing & quantity of vit- | J2V¢ already appeared in the rear wall| o;osees of poika dats, with 4 rows of |zome kind of medicine. Even' when a due to the settling of the earth bank 11 3 $o 2ol 1 ffered al i tiperintended the erection of the mew |riol During his absence a four year old £ . “RX | open shelis between, and continuing the | child, 1 suffered ail the time, and during erel Hill school-house was sent for{boy came into the place and-picking up |23 they ordered jthat immediate steps| sealiops as. directed. COSMA | the past severgl years I have been almost and presented by Col. Seiden, in behalf | tne pitcher started to drink the contents complete nervous wreck. I couldn't i slecp at night, and many times I feit so he residents of the hill With an eleg- | thinking it was ale. The boy was badly {nervous and micerable I actually thought bearing on the inner case the | hurned with the fluid and 1s now in grave I would die before morning. The least “Laurel Hill Tee-| danger. 5 TanLe August 16 1371—The Nerwich Sailing icnicked under the big |club which has been on a two weeks' ove on Saturday |cruise arrived in .the barbor on Tues- be taken to make toe building safe. The German Lutheran Church on T 3 B Franklin street will be dedicated on Sun- ON A QUIET VACATION. day. The ceremonies will be conducted | ‘Dear Corner Friends: I presume you MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN SUITS w» o e K Kl Ko K N K0! by Rev. Mr. Both and Rev. Mr. Hansa all busy with the fall work and get- | 30iSe Would upset me, and cven the chil- of Boston and addresses will be made in | ting Teady for the winter. I shall not|oiywfaiils 8Cr0ss -the floor bothered English_and German. have to do any canning, for I am taking| “But the way Tanlac has helped me August 18, 1871—The raunion of the|a long vacation, and my home for a while|seems more like miracle than the work 26th regiment took place at Thames|Wwill be where I hang my hat. I am{of (',m.i'c‘nf Mymmn;st:::‘m much | Grove on the New London Northern rail- [ spending the summer very pleasantly on iter scarcely anything bof me any road Thursday. There were about 90 |a farm in East Putnam. o L e T M M who answered to the roll call. The fol-| My only dissipation is riding after the | <o easily. and, the fact is. T can't remems lowing officers were elected: Col. T. G.|:arm horse, but there is no greater en-|per ever feeling so well as I do now. I Kingsley president; Lieut. Col. Joseph |joyment than to jog along a pretty coun- | think Tanlac is just grand, and I intend | clden and Major Stoll vice presidents; |try road, viewing the scenery, which au-|fo do all I can o let others know about | Jay Green secretary; Capt. William Bent- | toists do not have time to do, as every-|It. I wouldn't think of being Sl ley treasurer. The next meeting will be | thing flies past so quickly. By the way, | 1a1'35 08 S0i8 In c.‘:’f?‘?..fl’u & Bk held at.the same place. did any of you ever wet caught in a|feld by Mercier {he draCEist A movement is on foot among the dry- | thunder shower while in an open WAON?| gmmmemr—————— zoods merchants ‘to close their stores|One day we three ladies were within at elght o'clock but is blocked by the |about two miles from home when sudden-| the courts of the West Side club here non-concurrence of two dealers who re- | Iy there was a regular cloudburst. We|today Miss Browne, -champion in 131 fuse to close until they get ready . had one umbrella and one blanket for the|'13 and ’14, won the right to compete for Avgust 19, 1371—Tae fourth annuas | three of us, and the wind was blowing a Premier honors again by defeating Mrs. reunion of the 18th regiment was held | 836, 50 they afforded but little protec-|C. V. Hitchins of Mexico City, 6-3, §-0, on Friday at Osbrook grove with about | #n. We would have made a fine picture | While Mrs. Mallory became a finalist by 160 members present. A delicious olam- | {OF the comic paper, With the water run- | climinating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, the e e o llowin whils s | ning off our faces and our halr standing | International sensation of the courts al- business meeting of the regiment was |2t Tight angles on ‘our heads. mu‘v.i;h l"nuflecages “n'n B;. 6-2. ' held and the following officers clecte Aheco A8 lo: bes aus, Ul Flumss dsyehere o LS/ oims OIS e cmn O President Col. Henry Peale: vics presi.|and a clambake Aug. 25, to which I am|ly easy task in defeating Mrs. Hitchins, dents Surgeon C. M. Carleton and Capt, | 100King forward. It is aiways held in a|the playing-through champion fought a % v pretty grove and is usuafly a success. terrific court battle with Mrs. Bundy be- 35 BROADWAY G2 Bowen i secretary, Capt. S. T C.| qjoaking of clambakes, we had a fine one | fore she conquered the fighting spirit ef JUST 31 SUITS JUST 33 SUITS Were to $25.00 Were to $50.00 here at the farm on the Fourth. The|the California matron and paved the way u About 11 o'clock Friday evening Mrs, | 1T = BLANCHED JUMBO SALTED PEANUTS— Catherine Burton, living in the house | table Was set out of d?ers for ten pegic ;:x; her complete defeat in the second fi next above the Broadway church was |2nd We had lots of fun < 2 : - mext jaBovslfhe’ Brosdway T Spent a delightful week with rela-| Mrs. Bundy, brought from the Pacific 60 value, 50c pound. .............. 3LBS. FOR $1.00 instantly killed when she tell down stairs | . SPeRt, & SENI Motk S | ooner stter virtual retirement from tour: ~ P K reaking s i . 2% | time ugo. Was Eorry not to see more of | nament tennis in recent years, staged a CREAM MINTS, 39c pound. ....... 3 LBS. FOR $1,00 || inca at the Fals last winter by the The Corner sisters, but I hope to come | Sensational comeback which - seriously MOLASSES CRISP, 75c pound. . ... 2 LHS. FOR $1.00 j| <™ = again later. i threatened to dethrone the Norsewoman 39¢ UNDAY SUBJECTS I was quite amused at the discussion unl!}ixl mgu_xtre C:uld !lw longer keetn ;acc G SRS R about husbands. Keep it up, sisters. It|With spirit and a slowing up of Mrs ICE CREAM DROPS ... 5 helps make the letters interesting so long | Bundy made victory possible for her op- TOASTED MARSHMALLOW, 59¢ lb., 2 LBS FOR $1.00 At the Gardmer Lake Methodist Epis- | as they do not become personal. ponent. copal chuorch preaching service at 3 p.| There are many cranky husbands and| Mrs. Mallory opened the service and CHOCOLATE WAFERS, 50c Ib.. .. .3 LBS. FOR $1.00 || many nagging wives, and all married | continuous volley of strokes, which ran At the Gospel Mission there be | people should remember the words bear Clqse to 20 Yefore the champion lost the jces at 1030 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. [ and forebar, for evervbody is apt to think | Point on an error, gave an indication of FUDGE, 49¢c pound........ ++.... 3LBS. FOR $1.00 7 J : o, from Heb, 10-25. John 3-16, | their opinion the right one. I also be-{What was to come. JELLY STRINGS, 49c pound. ...... 3 LBS. FOR $1.00 || scun B st st Stiest, om0 lieve the wife should have an ‘allowance| A greater part of the sensstional play _ | for epending momsy. She feels more in- | centered in the 14 games of the first set, ROMAN PUNCH NOUGATINES— e e e s e, | dependent and it saves annoyance and ar-|and the closeness of the battle i clearly guments. Who is next? indicated by the difference of but five I extend sympathy to Nellie Bly and|points between winner and loser. Both ! all who are in sorrow and suffering. Lought almest continually from the base S SOk gy Greetings to all. ine, although Mrs. Bundy maden oc- Trinity Methodist - Bpiscopnt HULDY. |casional sortie to the net. A study of awyer of R 59 peund ........ v nsseness 2 EBS.-FOR $1.00 THIS SALE FOR TODAY ONLY. ARD CANDIES, IF WEATHER PERMITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Ye Chocolate Shoppe 35 BROADWAY 121-125 MAIN STREET > the stroke analysis discloses the fact that 5 : it was Mrs. Bundy’s repeated driving the SFREN AT " = R ball on the base line of her opponent’s r r and Sisters: Before it i8|court that finally brought har downfall. te to can fruit juices, may I tell | s | onte, | sm— | At the Wotiness Mission, ill he a prayer in the m o'ciock. 3 p. m. and In placements and other departments of t refreshing drink we have from|ine play the pair were incomparably well I can strawberry, grape, pine-|matched. etc. Make a syrup of ome part suzar and two parts water; boil one min- {uter after the boiling point is reached. ep several days in a cool en you want something differ- . cqually good for company “THE KUPPENHEIMER STO! By frequent aitacks upon Mrs. Mal-| lory’s backhand Mrs. Bundy continued to! hoid the scores even until she herself be- gan to tire in the grueling race. The point was reached where Semi-placement strokes were permitted by Mrs. Bundy Kt make a weak lemon or OF-|(o pass for points without an effort at re- and fruit juice to taste|tyrn. This marked the beginning of the s deliclous. - lend, and Mrs Mallory ran off four|three $1.000 purses and an extra 3100| Broskiield.—The first opera this scason,| Meriden—The Meriden polics depart ¥ folks calledgraight games in the second set before|Was presented to the driver of the winner. t in realisin I put the scraggly | Mrs, Bundy took one of the two gamer |The E. T. Stotesbury Cup alfo went to | Lo0n Lescaut, given by the summer|ment baseball nine succeeded in . ugh the meat! which 'saved her from a love defeat fnthe swinaer: school of singing, of which Herbert W.|its fondest hopes when it defeated the lettuce in a shallow | the get, Tommy Murphy seorsd his first vie-|Green is director, received an ovation at|New Britain team, 18 to 1, at St Mary't and; The recapitulation of point and stroke|tory of the meeting, landing first money | Hillerest hall lm“e“‘: fleld. figures in this match shows that -Mrs.|in the dash race with Princess Nadena. Mallory had a margin of 13 points, but|The meeting will close tomerrow. Sum- as_tasted good. five more placements than Mrs. Bundy.|maries: 0od dessert or supper dish also made seven morc nets than the| Two vear old trot, William Penn stake, ce cake and put on it|Californian, but held her out-of-court|purse $2,000; 2 in 3 heats. veaches and whipped | errors to 20, against 37 for Mrs. Bundy.|Helen Dillon, bf by Dillon Axworthy The Browne-Hitchins match was sim-| (Seyrill) ply a vehicle for disclosing ihe power of |Edith Worthy (Brusie) tennis analysis and the strategy of theiKing Etawab (White) ion of 1912, 1913 and 1914 Mrs.| Med®ation Murphy) ..... peculiar under-spin returns and| The Great Midwest, Good als with the s started. Best time 2:12 1-4, . Once she had| 2:08 cluss trotting, Winosa dashes k, and altered |purse $3,000; $1,000 each dash. the re- | Grey Worthy, zg, by Axwarlh'y e win-| (Cox) 4 Greeneville Congr chureh, Rev. Charles H. Ticke . pastor, | T e = D e = ——— ! Mote Food for One Dollar Than a Dollar Can Buy Elsewhee | SIX STORES IN ONE, WELL FILLED WITH SEASONABLE FOODS. - e o VISIT OUR UP-TO-DATE FISH DEPARTMENT. Saturday Money-Savers v of salad dressing. It looked as well sliced, sweetened, crea My experience with ants is that dif- arieties require different . treat- red paper will keep some away, do not like kerosene oil, and once d that a piece of putty accidentally | their haunts deeve them away. “the pitty they Why Not Eliminate < *This Waste? Silage m]n nearly one-fourth when the Sile is hurriedly filled. In otber words, there are only 75 tons of Ensilage in your 700 ton Silo— room for 25 tons wasted. You can have a-full : 4 STEAKS Finest, Freshest Genuine SWIFT’S PURE i SIRLOIN, ROUND, BLUEFISH Sheeibiag PORTERHOUSE 3 to 5 lbs. Average : 3 P ound 25¢ tPound 25::g LARD T FROM FT'S Money Can’t Buy Better 141/ CUT SWIF ’ SEFLER BEEF Fish. lb. 2c CNE TON fun’ not to do it again as| might scare away a newcomer, as she | e imme- did cept for Tola's and | giately i hé co itk Mrs. | Wiki Wiki (Geers) Silo by owning a PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTER, “and 6lling as you have time from day go. the ne eek T should | \yijliams and won a doubles match and | Walnut Frisco (W. R. Fleming) ¢ this letter. later reappeared, when with her partner day. . Fill o refil with a - Selka, Brooke Worthy, Escotille, Uh- A I hope some time to meet some of the ; 7 T hope s s { he|she won a place in the final rounds of |lan Brooke, Great Britton also started. R 4 sisters. 1 have never been to any of the| ;e doubles, which also will be staged A 05 1-4. e picnics ¥ £ | tomorrow afternoon. S class pacing; The Holmes state: FRANKLY FIFTY. Following the completion of the third ey rriarare g e Your fsrm gasofine Esgine er light Tractor will rus s Pape 1 s 6 FRESH, LARGE BROWN e round of the doubles. the four surviving|Lillium S. bm, by Colonel Forest Faee W of e ey LEAN, NICELY CURED 2 | EXHIBITIONS BY MLLE. LENGL pairs were called to the courts, and it oronton) SR ‘We fled our frst 125 ton (40 foot) Sile fa N, NI IMPOSSIBLE FOR WEEK | 72 1ot until long after § o'clock that the | ) 'Dlrect (Bdman) 'quarter inch cut, using & 10-inch Pspec driver by a 3 H. P. Ea -u Oze orest \ , Aug. 19—Exhidl- | Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams work- (Geers)- . : C e meelise engion wi 3 tions by Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen will beied their way through the upper half' of smallest size. All are guarantoed to 21 the kighest Sila, Fdna Early also started. impossible for a week or ten days, of-|the draw by defeating Miss Marie Wag-| Best time 3:04 14, ficials of the United States Lawn Ten-|ner agd Miss Clare Cassell, 6-4, 6-2. The| v 5 A > 3 19 class trotting, mfle and 100 wards nis Association annunced today after |survivors in the lower half were Miss|qgash; purse $500. the French net star had consulted a New | Helen Gilleadeau agd Mrs. L. G. Morris, | princess Nadena, bm, by Justice Brooke York throat specinlist Who defeated Miss Leslie’ Bancroft and| ' (Marphyy .- While the condition of Mile. Le Miss Martha Bayard, ¢-1, §-4 Throella (Tson) . throat was said to be not alarming, Peter Stiflwell (Cox) ficials stated she had been advised to L 5 . o= take a complete rest. She plans to re- | HELEN DILLON WON s Mg ‘;l”mlu) main in semi seclugion at @ hotel here. WILLIAM PENN STAKE 0 Philadelphia, Aug. 19—The two fast- GLASGO TO PLAY AP est heats in @ race by a two year old this season were trotted today at the POTTER HILL TODAY |y, *0 700 (1%ihe Grand Cirout The fast Glasgo team will journey 10 |meeting at Narberth, Pa. Helen Dillon Potter Hill, R. I today. Glasco defeated |ariven by Joe Serrill, won the William this team last Sunday and is out to drive | penn stake of $2,000 and stepped heats home another victory. Lacroix will do |in 2:12 1-4 and 2:12 3-4. She won both the mound duty and Jarvis will do the | peats handily coming through the stretch receiving. with a f{ie burst of speed and wity Glasgo is without a game for this Sun-| plenty to spare. day and would lke to hear from some | The Holmes stake of $1,800 for 2:05 QUARTERS, bb. .... 18.| CLAMS, pint. . 25¢ BUTTER fast team of the city. Arrangements|pacers went to Lillian S driven by Thorn- EHOPS, bb. . ... . 25¢50c| OPENED TO ORDER - Ib. 45¢ can be made by calling H. Wild at 7:30|ton The mare took the second and third LAMB FOR STEW- FRESH BLOCK ISLAND s TASTY, WHOLEMILK ff iovev. e 552 ING, b B 1% | Swordfish, Ib. . 35¢ ARMOUR’S WESTERN LT heats atter finishing fourth to Julia Di- NE AN . M4 Grey Worthy, driven by Walter Cox, LOBSTERS, Ib. 45¢ CHEFSE’ B 2T i e o e e, e € s s o s FRES] DRESSED RIB Roast Beef, lb ZSC Forest Hjis X ¥, Jug. 19—The | heats' in 2:05 14 and w_finin{; the race = woman's lawn tem singles champion-|in three straight heats. e former rec- CHALLENGE BRAND | CREAM,;pt. jar 20c CONDENSED CHUCK ship of 1921 lies belfegn Mary K. Browne ord of 2:05 1-2 was made by June Red ROa.St Beef, lb_ 18c S e e e O B e, o eand Mra: Molia fin t191. | There. Wers. Rinie- stirers dnd PEANUT MILK, can. ... 14 BUTTER,Ib. . 17c GOLD MEDAL - LARGE JUICY Lean Beef, Ib. 121/5¢ FLOUR . .... $1.34|LEMONS, doz. 35c row afternoon these sole survivors of the quarter pole and won in a drive in all 34th national titular tournament will{three heats. 1 Bimtai i o a1 it T e b e e e FOR POTTING : ' : FRESH CUT Hamburger, Ib. lfic pdy e . 8 SUNKI Beef Liver, Ib 12t5c , ORANGES. dz. 49¢ OHIO DOUBLE TIPPED & L CALIFORNIA 3 PRUNE; 3 lbs' Zlc REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL-. LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT —_— NICELY CURED FRBH BREAD CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” BACON Pound 18¢ WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- HOT FROM OUR ANCE AT ANY TIME. OVENS HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE. ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Per Pound 6c A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance €L oun 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. Pound 10c SWIFT’S GENUINE L AMB N b . 35¢ | FRESH SHORE LOINS LAMB TO Haddock,Ib. .. 10c| FRESH MOHICAN ROAST, Ib. ... .. ver Mo CREAMERY MEATY FORE ; : Conn. Machinery & Sales Co. 93-95 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. A CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! doz. 37c EVERY EGG GOOD The People’s Store, Inc. QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES AT ALL OF OUR STORES. BUTTER,b. .. 52| FRUITS, can, . 39¢ | wrm & ¢1 0o PURGHASE . 2 POUNDS $1.00 3 CANS $1.00 OF GROCERIES ROYAL SCARLET FANCY e T™WO SIZES |Beans.......$100 OUR FANCY MAY DUKE CAMPBELL’S COFFEE, Ib.. 45¢ | PEAS, tin. .... 24c SOUP, can. ... llc 5 TINS $1.00 TRY TWO POUNDS 80c 10 CANS $1.00 JOHN ALDEN FLOUR, 1-8. 3155 | poanuts, 9 lbs, $1.00 | 20MULETEAM LIBBY’S g SO AP,l 00 FLOUR, 1-8. $1.69 | SNIDER'S 7 cks. §1.00 FANCY Catsup, 4 bots. $1.00 Royal Cocoanut Lobster, 15 tin. 39c R V5 | < f SR /; FRUITS AND 4 Ib. package. 1lc PEACHES. . $1.00 EIGALLONS * g 9 PAchcEss TERMS, CASH Kerosene Oil. . 80c MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. Toilet Paper 13 Rolls for $1.00 CAMPBELL’S Pork and Beans 10 Cans $1.00 MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COYERED BY INSURANCE. SHOULDERS “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS Pound 18¢ Sweet and Brown as a Nut